Security as a Commodity Mega Events and Public Security in Brazil (original) (raw)
Related papers
The growth of private security verified in many countries in the middle of twentieth century displays important questions about state responsibility in relation to the security. In Brazil, where the growth is very significant mainly in the last two decades, not much is possible to know about the real dimension of the sector and about the conditions that carried out this appearance and expansion. Taking into consideration approaches observed in the international literature and the data relative to this sector, this work analyze the Brazilian regulatory framework, showing the implications about some more problematic features.
Preliminary results of the project Public Security in Brazil : an outlook
Boletim de Análise Político-Institucional
The tenth and final work, by Helder Ferreira, Elaine Marcial and Joana Alencar, presents the preliminary results of the “Public security in Brazil: a prospective vision” project. In this study, published in June 2015, the authors introduce the future scenarios project developed through workshops held during the previous year, which involved researchers, managers, and specialists in Brazilian public security. The addendum prepared by the authors reveals how much the public security landscape has changed in Brazil since then.
André Zanetic
ABSTRACT The growth of private security verified in many countries in the middle of twentieth century displays important questions about state responsibility in relation to the security. In Brazil, where the growth is very significant mainly in the last two decades, not much is possible to know about the real dimension of the sector and about the conditions that carried out this appearance and expansion. Taking into consideration approaches observed in the international literature and the data relative to this sector, this work analyze the Brazilian regulatory framework, showing the implications about some more problematic features. KEY-WORDS: Private security; Policing; Crime; Regulation. RESUMEN El crecimiento de la seguridad privada ha crecido en muchos países en pleno siglo XX, donde muestra importantes cuestiones sobre la responsabilidad del Estado en relación con la seguridad. En Brasil, donde el crecimiento es muy importante principalmente en las últimas dos décadas, no es posible conocer sobre la dimensión real del sector y sobre las condiciones que llevan a cabo este aspecto y expansión. Teniendo en consideración criterios observados en la literatura internacional y los datos en relación con este sector, este trabajo analiza el marco regulador brasileño, mostrando las implicaciones acerca de algunas de las características más problemáticas. PALABRAS CLAVE: Seguridad privada, Policía, Crimen, Regulación.
The defense and security sector engages in a series of production and service activities that, beyond their contribution to national security and sovereignty, play an important role in terms of technological development, labor qualification, and social and economic impact. In this study, we measure the GDP of the defense and security complex in Brazil, including the upstream and downstream links of the value chain, comprising unpublished information of the country. We also assess the socioeconomic impacts of 23 investment projects of the Brazilian armed forces. We find that the Defense and security complex of Brazil corresponded to 3.7% of the country's GDP in 2014, indicating a high potential to generate jobs paying wages above the economy average. Investment projects of the Brazilian armed forces have significant impacts on the national economy. The sectors directly affected by the investment projects are the medium-high and high technology industries and knowledge-intensive s...
2023- del Río/Schinke - BRAZIL: DISMANTLING THE STATE SECURITY APPARATUS, CEVRO,CZ
[ 2 ] MEMORY OF NATIONS: DEMOCRATIC TRANSITION GUIDE – The Brazilian Experience, 2023
During the dictatorship, justice was negligent with human rights violations. In turn, public security institutions and armed forces actively participated in serious human rights violations. Especially after the coup d’état of 1964, institutional changes shaped justice by reducing its institutional role in the period, gradually and steadily. With the re-democratization, continuities and innovations have existed. But justice, armed forces and public security institutions today are a barrier to holding state agents accountable for systematic human rights violations. Impunity has become an unresolved debt.
International Security and Defense - Taking stock of Brazil’s changes: a special issue of RBPI
2017
During the last 30 years or so, after the end of military rule, Brazil has increasingly redefined both its internal arrangements and procedures and its international standing and activities in many issue areas and arenas related to traditional security-related issues. Brazil has become a full member of the Non-Proliferation Treaty — NPT — and has been very active within this field, like in the Review Conference of 2000, when the New Agenda Coalition submitted and approved the “13 Practical Steps on Nonproliferation and Disarmament”. Brazil also came to participate in the Nuclear Suppliers Group — NSG — but strongly resists signing an agreement based on the Model Additional Protocol with the International Atomic Energy Agency — IAEA — and is also skeptical of the “State-Level Approach”. Brazil has raised its profile on peace operations, particularly with its role in the United Nations Mission for the Stabilization of Haiti — MINUSTAH — but Brazil has also expressed its concerns about...
Perspectives on the militarization of public security in contemporary Brazil
Oñati Socio-legal Series, 2019
Brazil still has not fully accomplished procedural democracy, despite being a formal democracy funded on a federal constitution and on an organized judicial system. The country has not been able to foster the principles of justice, peace, development, and equity for most of the population, and the state apparatus is restricted regarding social control, transparency, and effectiveness of public policies. This scenario resulted in the rise of violence, criminality, organized crime, and urban disorder, which has led to the militarization of public security both with the improvement of the military police’s structure and with the presence of the armed forces performing public security activities. This process of militarization has increased in the last two years, and for the first time since 1985, the military managed to ascend to the most powerful positions in the Brazilian government. This article discusses the militarization of public security in Brazil, pointing to the risks of a ne...